The Sun. — London, England, 1864-03-25 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL DR U R Y-L ANE. 1 Managers, Messrs. Edmond Falconer and F. B. Chatterton. On EASTER-MONDAY will be produced a Grand S tage Revival of Shakspere's Chr onicle or Historical Play, tiledthe First Part of HENRY THE FOURTH. No pains or expense will be spared to render this it presen be tation of our National Au thor ' s most popular, and may said, most representative English Drama. a becom ng Corn melioration, in example, at the National Theatre, of the grandeur and comprehensive character of his genius. The cast will include impersonations by those eminent Artists, Mr. PIEPELPS, Mr. Walter Montgomery, Mr. Walter Lacy. Mr. Addison, Mr. Ryder, Mr. itobert Roxby. Mr. Barrett, Mr. E. Phelps, Mr. Rayner, Mr. H. Vandenhoff, Mr. e;. Beimore, Mr. }Merton, Mr. Fitzjames, Mr. Neville ;Miss Edith Wynne, M ss Rose Leelercq, and Mrs. Edmund Fal coner, supported by all the Members of the Drury-lane Com pany. The new and characteristic scenery will be entirely de signed and painted by Mr. William B everley. The coszumes, armour, &c , be fashioned from designs by It. W. Keene, Esq , taken from illustrated MSS. of the period, and other author:ties. Preceded by a Transatlantic Extravaginzi. by J. M. Morton, Esq., entitled THE ALABAMA, in which Mr. G. Belmore and Miss Lydia Thompson will appear. TIIHEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET.- Sole Lensee and Manager, Mr, Buckstone. ItONDAY next, March 28, OUR AMERICAN COUSIN : Messrs. Sothern, Buckstone, Chippendale, Ro,cr,ers, Clark, Gordon, Braid, &c. ; 3lesdames Angel, Lindley, hill, Harri Snowden, &c After which, the new Easter piece, F I) entitled VENU3 AN ADONIS. Messrs. Compton, Wm. arren, Coe. &c. ; Mes dames Louise Keeley, Snowden, Nelly Eower, MIL Wright, Rogers, &c. Commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.- Sole Lesee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. On EASTER MONDAY, THE COME OF ERRORS. The Two Dromios, by the Brothers Webb. After which, PAUL'S RETURN. To conclude with, first time, a new Farce, by - J. M. Morton, Esq., entitled DRAWING-ROOM, SECOND FLOOR, AND ATTICS. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the Sole Management of Mr. Fechter. On EASTER MONDAY. the performance will commence with THE DAY AFTER THE FAIR : Messrs. Widdi combs, Garden, Moreland, and Miss E. Lavenu. •kter which, at Ei,ht o'clock in Twelve Tableaux, , the 117th Night of BEL DE MONIO, a Love Story, St e ndhal's " Chronicle , .' Principal character by Mr. Fechter. Messrs. Jordan, Charles, J. Brough.m, Emery, Raymond, Moreland, Smith, Clifford, Collett, Sims ; Miss Kate Terry, Miss E. Lavenu, Mrs. Lee, Miss Elsworthy. The Public are entreated to take notice that No Charge Is made to the occupants of Boxes, Box-places, or Stalls, either for play bills or for the sate keeping of hats and cloaks, and that the attendants in all parts of the house are forbidden to receive any gratuities whatever. Box-office open daily from 11 to rf. Commence at 7. R OYAL ST. JAMES'S THEATRE, under the Management of Mr. B. WEBSTER. Nightly filled with Rank and Fashion. —The highly popu lar new Coinzdy of The Silver Lining every Evening until further notice.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews, Mrs. Stir ling, Mrs. Frank Matthews, &c. The following eminent artistes are engaged to appear. :—Sfr. Benjamin Webster, Mr. snd Mr r. Charles Mathews, Mr. J. L. Toole, Mr. J. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews, Mrs. Stirling, Miss Herbert, Mr. Paul Bedford, Mrs. Howard Paul, Miss A. Cottrell, Mr. F. Robinson, Mr. Ashley, Miss Fanny Josephs, Miss Patti Josephs, Miss Wentworth, &c. On SATURDAY, at 7, UNDER THE ROSE :Mr. Ashley; Miss A. Cottrell, Miss Patti Josephs (her second appearance this season). At a quarter before 8, the successful new Comedy, by L. Buckingham, Esq., entitled THE SILVER LINING Mr. and Mrs. C harles Mathews, Mrs. Stirling, Miss A. Cot trell, Mrs. Frank Matthews, Mr. F. Robinson, Mr. Ashley, Mr. Montague. At 10. Mr. Charles Mathews, just translated from the French, in his characteristic character of Un Anglais called COOL AS A CUCUMBER. On EASTER MONDAY, first time at this Theatre, the popular c as ica' Extravaganza, by J. B. Planche, of the GOLDEN FLEECE. Characters by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews, Mr. J. Clarke, and Miss A. Cuttrel . Commence at 7. MEW THEATRE-ROY AL, ADE LPHI.- Solo Proprietor and Manager, M. B. Webster. A.. 11 For the Benefit of Mr. J. W. Anson, Treisurer. TO-MORROW EVENING, TIIE DEAD HEART. Rob: , .rt Landry, Mr. Benj.Webster, supported by Messrs. A. Stirling, Stuart. Billing - tun, J. L. Toole, P. Bedford, Miss Woolgar, K. Kelly, &c. To cmaclude with TELE AREA BELLE : Messrs. J. L. Too:c, r. Bedford, t. Homer, Miss Woolgar, and Mrs. H. Lewis. Commence at 7. ROYAL STRAND TH EATRE. Manager, Mr. W. H. Swanborough. On EASTER MONDAY, a new Comedietta, A HUNT FOR A HUSBAND. Atter which, the Grand Christmas Burlesque, ORPHEU3 AND EURYDICE : Messrs. Honey, Wood, James Fenton, Mesdames Swanborough, Marie Wilton, Hughes, icc. Commence at 7. HE THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN," jt. Containing, the Latest SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, pan be had Every Evening of G. R. GLIsNIE, NEWS AGENT, No. 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park. COALS. —The LILLE SHAL L COMPANY'S COALS. Direct from their own Collieries. Marquis'..... .265. per ton. i Double... 21s. per ton. Top 255. „ Nut 5........ Ws. „ Deep 22s. Well screened and delivered within fire miles of their De pots, Westbourne rark-road, W., and 17, South Wharf, ?addington, W. Best Cose Terms cash. JOHN SCOTT, Sole &Tent. The Weather--• Sun Office, March 25, 1864, THERMOME This day at Two o'clock 4O Barometer-29.9 I. Wind—East; moderato breeze, and fine, HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY.—Morning, Bh. 18m.—Afternoon, 3h. 36m To-moußow.-Morning, 312. 52m.—Afternoon, 414 Sat Zijit - LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1864. Something more, it is to be hoped, than mere personalities will occupy the attention of the House of Commons on the reassembling of Parliament. Of personalities we have certainly had quite enough and to spare during the eight weeks of the session already elapsed, the eight weeks immediately pre ceding this Easter vacation, It should be remem bered, moreover, that for these personalities one side of the House alone is not by any means to be held responsible. The Opposition and the Govern ment may share the blame pretty equally between them. And as demonstrative of the fact that the lion's share of the blame is not, as a mere matter of course, to be regarded as devolving upon the Opposition, two rather significant facts may be recalled to recollection. First, it was the Right Hon. Gentleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer w ho began the indulgence in these personalities in those matters relating to insurance companies which were supposed for a time (thanks to Mr. GLADSTONE)—and as it turned out quite un justifiably—to reflect so scandalously upon the honourable member for Dudley. The initiative , in the ventilation of those personalities was certainly, was, indeed, notoriously taken by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Again in that miserable affair relating to M. MAzzINI, it ought in justice to all parties to be borne especially in recollection, that the inquiries first of all ad dressed to Mr. STAN SFELD, in respect to the fright ful insinuations thrown out against himself as a subordinate member of her Britannic - MAJESTY'S Go vernment by the Procureur Imp6rial (a functionary Since deceased), were in reality addressed to Mr. STANSFELD, not by a member of the Conservative Opposition, but, on the contrary, by thehon, gentleman the Radical representative of the metropolitan borough of Finsbury, Those two instances—the two most conspicuous instances of personalities that have occurred, even during this session, par excell ence , a session of persona lities—the instance relating to Mr. SHERIDAN, an d the immediately subsequent, the almost simultaneous instance relating to Mr. STANS • I."'LD —alike indicate, by their origin, that for t h es e miserable personalities we cannot reasonably hold as responsible —a Factious Op position. Whencesoever they may arise, never theless, whether from a d iatinguished occu pant o f the Treasury Bench, or from one of the independent Liberal members, we would most earnest l y de p re cate any further indulgence in these shame ful p erso nalities during the remainder of the Parliamentary Sessi on , begin kg immediately from the renewal of :be sittin,-. 3 o r the Legislature at the close of the present Paster Holidays. Charitable Institutions are now carried on in a very dill Beat spirit from what they used to be and in this respect certainly a coasiderable im provement has taken place. The akt Pa ust tell upon the state of society in the long run ; and, if slow, still the benefit will be steady and sure. One of the best of its kind of the remedial institutions is the " Workhouse Visiting Society's Industrial Home for Girls, and Home for Incurable and Infirm Women." The objects of this institution are most excellent and laudable, and in some respects the aim of the founders must rank above that of physi• cal advantages, as the purpose is to provide young girls with a safe asylum, and to rescue them from danger, misery, and ruin. The third anniversary of this institution was held last Friday at New Ormond-street. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY presided at the meeting, and several interesting addresses were made, and Miss L. TWINING read the report. A very wise resolution was moved, to the effect that—" No girls should be in workhouses after school period, as tending to undo the benefit of separation and training in schools." It certainly seems a very short-sighted scheme to go to labour and expense to provide a particular course of treat ment for the young, and then to cast them adrift, as i t were, just when they are most susceptible of evil impressions, and most prone to be led into mis chief. This is one of those common errors into which so many are apt to fall, and which, springing from inattention and want of forethought at first, are in the long run productive of the most grievous results, and prolific in disastrous effects. Mr. M‘Gen testified to the value of this Home for Girls, and said that many had been received from George's-in-the-East who were probably saved from ruin. Another admirable part of this insti tution is the refuge it affords for infirm and incur able women, either for workhouses or elsewhere. More than forty are now desirous of admission. They can be received in no hospital, and an earnest appeal was made for help. It is to be hoped that due regard be had to this request, and that many will be found who are both willing and able to assist. Few positions can be more pain ful than that of these hapless sufferers. Dis- tressing as is the ceaseless recurrence of the thou sand ills to which flesh is heir, perhaps worse than the most acute suffering is the: conviction that nothing can avail, no medicine alleviate, and no skill remedy the evil. There are many doomed to this in the homes of of but they can • not be compared to those who experience in poverty the real horrors of sickness and suffer ing, and are compelled to forego all the soothing and assuaging treatment which might mitigate their sad position. The greatest credit is due to those who originated this plan for the succour and relief of these distressed members of the com munity. These have been the heads that devised, and the hearts that suggested the scheme; but it is to be hoped that they will not be left alone in their good work, but find assistance from those whose ample means can well supply the pecuniary assistance so especially required. It must be a gratifying thought to those who spend fortunes in luxury, that they have spared a portion of their wealth, or relinquished an item of their luxury to bestow upon a poor girl the refuge that protects her from danger, or imparted to a hopeless suf ferer the only comfort which, in this world, she can hope to find. Prectical benevolence is much better than theoretical, and active kindness renders such services as passive sympathy can never dream of. Instead of lamenting over sin and its atten dants, sorrow and suffering, the truly wise and earnestly pious will set about remedying the effects, if they cannot hope or expect to eradicate the cause. The labourers in this vineyard are scanty, but if their efforts are faint and feeble at first, they are of incalculable advantage, and must con duce to the furtherance of the temporal and eternal interests of the sad children of mortality who come under their notice. It is gratifying to notice that her MAJESTY paid a visit to the Windsor Work house the other day. The royal visit lasted for more than a hour, while the QUEEN inspected the various departments and examined into the details, &c. Dcuitless this attention on the part of the Sovereign was productive of the greatest delight to all the inmates, but it may serve to render more important service if it draws the attention of the upper and wealthy classes to the prospects and progress of those who are placed in workhouses. There should be no reason why those who, from fault or misfortune, have to make a temporary sojourn in these abodes should not be able to emerge from them, and resume their place in the commu nity. Tho more attention that is paid to the arrangements of these refuges the better, and if, by the care of the well•informed and the inspection of the influential, the condition of these wanderers on life's highway is in any way improved or brightened, a service will be rendered to a very large section who have hitherto been very much neglected and allowed to take their chance so far as sympathy from without could avail them. During the present transitory and uncertain condition of the cotton trade, the returns of the Cotton Supply Association are watched with con siderable interest. It is true that but little that is absolutely new can be gained from the weekly accounts, since no change or discovery is likely to be sudden enough to be chronicled in so short a space of time ; but the information to be gathered is of so interesting and important a character that every meeting adds something to our store. The accounts of the gradual progress and development of the cotton :cultivation in the various countries which have been made the scene of the experiment are perhaps of even more consequence as affecting the prospects of the trade than any sudden enthu siasm or successful opening which may lead to ultimate disappointment. The members of this association have done good service to the cause. After the first shock, when men began to look for ward and realise the fact that for many long months, perhaps years, it would be idle to reckon on a large and regular supply of American cotton, it was natural that the more wealthy and enter prising of those especially concerned in the manu facture should address themselves to the question of procuring the raw material elsewhere. But it was only men of large means and great energy and influence who could do much towards promoting the growth of cotton in foreign countries, while with regard to our own possessions, more espe cially India, the evil influence of red-tapeism and prejudice stood in the way. Many per sons , too, might be anxious to make the experiment of planting cotton who were unable or unwilling to incur the necessary outlay. The Cotton Supply Association, by supplying seed and machinery, by stimulating enterprise, by urging the importance of the tra'le upon foreign powers, end by keeping up a regular correspondence with British authori ties in all parts of the world in which climate and soil are favourable, has done much to remove these difficulties and to guard against the indifference or depression which so often follows on the enthu siasm and hopefulness which encourages the outset of any great and laborious undertaking. The in formation which has been collected by means of this correspondence from so many different quar ters, has also been of value in reassuring the public, in removing unnecessary anxiety, and in convincing the least saneninc, that with time and patience it was quite rea sonable to anticipate a regular supply of cotton at a reasonable rate, eni,iiely indepea,, dent of American plantations. India, which well informed persons confidently predict will one day ' prove a formidable rival to China for tea, and to America for cotton; Egypt, where the cultivation will, it is hoped, be highly beneficial to the popu lation ; Queensland, where every adjunct is favour able ; Turkey, and its dependencies ; South America end the West Indies; Italy, and its lovely neigh• bouring islands, are all reckoned among our sources of supply. At the last meeting of the Association a new place was mentioned, although it is one which, from deficiency of labour and lack of the means of communication, is not likely to be one of the most prominent. The British Consul at Jassy forwarded a sample of the cotton grown in that neighbourhood, with a letter, stating that although no care had been bestowed upon its culture, and no attempt had been made to prepare the ground for the seed, yet the crop had proved to be of a good useful quality. From the drawbacks we have mentioned, however, Jassy is not likely to be of much importance as a permanent source of supply ; but it adds another proof that cotton is by no means so exclusively restricted to North America as was supposed, and that given the ordinary conditions of soil and climate, it is by no means formidable in its cultivation. The forced labour system in Egypt has interfered in some measure with the cultivation in Egypt, and the Association has, consequently, been endeavouring to secure the assistance of the Government in memorialising the Viceroy on the subject. The prospects of the crop in Malabar are promising, though it is anticipated that its produce will be chiefly for home consumption. In Mexico and Peru some fine qualities have been successfully cultivated, specimens having been forwarded from the former State grown on the north-west coast, near Mazatlan, which are valued at 25d. per lb, The Association are busying themselves in forwarding gins, &c., to many places where they would not be easily procurable, and one of these, sent to Western Australia, has been given by the Governor to the most enterprising and successful cultivator of the district. This is the right way to encourage energy and industry, and we aro glad that these experi ments, whose 'Success is indirectly so closely con , netted with the national welfare, should receive the assistance of an efficient and organised Society. Among the many various changes for the better which the refining influences of religion and civili sation have brought about in our social system, there are few more remarkable than the alteration which has taken place in the treatment of those un happy beings who are deficient in intellect. The horrors of the madhouses of a former time have been chronicled in more than one exciting narra tive ; but as truth is stranger than fiction, so doubt- less the tragedies of the strait jacket and the dun geon were more numerous and more appalling than the incidents of a romance. Madmen were re garded by an enlightened community as the natural enemies of their kind, and the poor distracted, fren zied being was tortured with whips and chains, and condemned to darkness and strict confinement. When we read of the horrors from which HOWARD'S intervention rescued the unhappy offenders against civil law, we need not perhaps be surprised at the inhuman treatment of lunatics. Idiots, though less roughly used, were left to their fate. No effort was made to ameliorate their condition, or to let in a ray of light upon the darkened mind, to strengthen the feeble intelligence, or to check those evil habits and propensities which rendered them alike mise rable and mischievous. Things have now entirely changed, and in spite of occasional instances of cruelty, neglect, or ill-usage, such as that recently brought to light at Flushing, the whole object of society is now to reclaim, so far as may be, these wretched beings, or at least to mitigate their dis order, and alleviate, as far as possible, their afflic- tion. The excellent institution of the Commissioners of Lunacy is a powerful protection to the weak and helpless who are in danger of oppression, while the whole tone and conduct of our madhouses and asylums ha§ undergone a complete alteration. The patients are not , regarded as wild bewsts, but as sufferers under the direst affliction that can befall man; and the object is no longer to keep them in subjection, but to cure, as far as possible, their distempered minds. The unfortunate imbecile, too, is cared for in a manner entirely new to the present generation. The splendid asylum at Earlswood has done more than receive and cherish a certain number of children thus afflicted. It has proved the important physiological fact that idiots and imbeciles are capable of cultivation—of course in dif ferent degrees, and that in some cases they may even be enabled to earn their own living. We remember hearing of a most unpromising case at Earlswood, in which the boy, after spending some years in the asylum, supported himself by labour. Headwork they are of course incapable of; but they are often extremely ingenious in mechanical employments, for which they have sometimes a capacity amount ing to absolute talent. It is obvious how the culti vation of such a faculty must improve and refine the whole individual, how it must interest him and occupy him, making him feel more on an equality with his fellows, and diverting him from mischief or moroseness. At Earlswood great numbers of the children are employed in agricultural pursuits, which are found to be highly successful. So well are the advantages of the training received in this institution recognised, that many persons send their sfilicted children there who are well able to afford their maintenance, and who therefore pay liberal:y for their reception. The institution is no new ex- periment, the seventeenth anniversary festive] having been held a few days since, when its prin• cipal supporters assembled for the purpose of corn. pleting their efforts to free the charity from debt The chairman remarked, in the course of the even. ing, that the number of idiots in the United King dom was said to be no less than 60,000. This is a frightful aggregate of helplessness and incapacity ; but although the institution in question only receives a few hundreds, yet its influence extends far beyond the circle of its inmates, since it discovers the best mode of dealing with these unfortunate creatures, and affords ocular and practical demon stration of the marvels that may be wrought by kindness, patience, and firmness in their treatment. The patients are admitted at twelve years of age for five years, after which time they are often re elected for life, but sometimes are restored to their families no longer burdensome but self-supporting. Such a society as this deserves every encouragement from the public, whom it thus relieves from the charge of many of its most helpless members; while in the worst eases it effects something by enforcing habits of order and self-control. With such satis factory results before us, it is gratifying to know that the prospects of the institution are so satisfac tory, and that there is no reason to apprehend any diminution of its humane and beneficial efforts. The Baltic Gazette publishes the ensuing from Swinemunde :—" The Nymphe reezived about 12 shots in her starboard side, most of them from spent balls. She had a broadside from the line-of-battle ship, and at the same time ono from the frigate. The Arcona has experi enced very trifling injury. The Nymphe had the most dan gerous position, as she contended at the same time with three frigates and a line-of-battle ship. She will rrquire at least a week to repair her damages. The commandants and the officers showed the greatest coolness during the whole affair, and the courage of the crews is worthy of the highest THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 18M. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. LREUTER'S TELEGRAMS.] WITHDRAWAL OF THE ALLIES FROM BEFORE FREDERICIL COPENHAGEN, MARCH 23, 4.58, p.m. Tha commander of Fredericia reports as fol- [OM :- "The enemy withdrew yesterday, abandoning his position before the town. FRANKFORT, MARCH 25. A telegram received here from Berlin confirms the news of Prussia and Austria having accepted the Conference without basis and without an armistice. It is added that the Conference will shortly assemble. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, MARCEI 25. An Imperial decree has been published to-day reforming the law affecting foreigners in Russia. The decree abolishes the compulsory sale of landed property belonging to Russian ladies on their mar riage with foreigners. The consent of the Emperor to such marriages, and the payment of three years taxation in advance by foreigners on becoming naturalised Russian subjects, are no longer neces sary. AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, MARCH 25. The Inman steamship Etna from New York on the 12th inst., arrived here Est 4.30 a.m. to-day, with 00 passengers and 116,200 dols, in specie. She landed 13 passengers, and proceeded for Liverpool at 4.40 a.m. All well. Her news has been anticipated. FRANCE. AIX, MARCH 25. The jury has acquitted M. Armand. Maurice Roux, the plaintiff, has, in consequence, commenced a civil action against M, Armand for 50,000 francs damages. FRANCE. BoußsE, March 24.—The market still remains in the same undecided state, speculators being averse to enter on any material operations with the end of the month so closely approaching. A reduction of the rate of discount by the Bank of France has produced no effect on the market. Threes, for the Account, are unvaried at 66f. 10e. Mobilier have receded to 1,050 f. Railway Market quiet, but firm, The market closed as follows :- 41 per Cents .. 93 10 Do. end month.... 3 per Cents Do. end month C6 05 Credit Mobilier 1057 50 Do. end month 1053 75 Bank Shares 3300 Credit Fonder I2SO Roman RAIL Italian Loan 67 85 Do. end month 67 85 New ditto Do. end month,... Russian Austrian Spanish Threes.. 51 75 Rome Pebt Deferred IrAYES. OrleanB Northern New ditto Lyons and Mediterranean 940 938 75 New ditto BB7 50 .. 890 Cash. Account. 1003 75 .. 1003 75 960 Southern Western Eastern Sardinian . 372 50 Austrian LOU' bard North of Spain Saragossa .. Ditto to Barcelona 280 THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW ON EASTER MON. DlN.—The Messrs. D.ry have just published a st etch map, which very clearly points out rho respective positions the Volunteers •ill occupy at the forthcoming review near Guildford. Mr. Sothern will shortly attempt an impErsona lion of Mr. David Garrick, in a three-act piece, which has been written expressly for him. CARRYING GERMAN CIVILISATION INTO DEN MARK.—A firm in this city has received the follow ing communication from friends in Jutland :—Until Mon day the 14th inst. the Germans ordered quarters in Aarhuus for 4,000 men. They have made requisition for 5,000 oxen and 2,500 horses, and behave all over in the most reckless and brutal manner. The little town of Veile, where else peace and happiness has reigned, has suffered dreadfully in the short time the enemy has occupied it, and looks as if it had been given to plunder and spoil. The most scandalous part of all is the shameful manner in which the clergymen, physicians, and other professional gentlemen are dragged away from their studies, patients, and families, in common with others of the labouring classes, as prisoners, then sent on foot to work like galley slaves on the fortifications and batteries against Fredericia and Dybbol. Men who have not been brought up to manual labour aro forced to execute certain amount of work in the trenches —those who are either weak or unable to get through the allotted task during the day are compelled to work through the night. If the German army had to contend against superior num bers there might be some excuse in such a manner of carry ing but as everybody knows that the contrary is the case, these measures sound very badly as the side of the charge made by Austria and Prussia against the Danish Govern• ment of the want of conciliatory spirit in which it acts in the war. It is also a curious illustration of that high de gree of civilisation which the Germans pride themselves on having attained, SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A LADY. —At the Brighton Borough Police-cpurt on Wednesday, Margaret Grant, a fashionably-dressed middle-aged person, the widow of the late Major Grant, who was killed during the Indian mutiny, was charged with setting fire to the house, occupied by her, at 12, Chesham-place, Kemptown, Brighton. It appeared that the prisoner hired the house in question of a Mr. Field, on a lease of two years, and had occupied it about eight months. A short time ago she insured her furniture in the Atlas Fire Insurance Office for £5OO, and Mr. Field insured the house for £250. On Friday Mrs. Grant left the house to go into apartments in another part of the town, in company with her servant, and when a considerable distance from the house she said she had left her purse behind, and went back to fetch it. Shortly after she left the house the second time the premises were discovered to be on fire. With considerable difficulty the Brighton Fire Brigade succeeded in extinguishing the flames, and on searching the premises a quantity of half burnt matches were found mixed up with paper in a chest of drawers where linen was kept. In another room a bed and bedstead were found to be on fire, with a lighted candle beneath ; and in a third place a fire had been kindled with lamp spirit in a cupboard. Altogether the house had been fired in no less than eight distinct places. The servant deposed that all was perfectly safe when s he left the house, and that to her knowledge there were only two or three matche s o n th e premises. The prisoner, who protested tha; she was innocent, was remands , bail being accepted, herself in £5OO and two sureties in £5O each. A HINT TO GARIBALDI._There is one other word of warnin g nee df u l. W e have said that we do not know what his object in visiting Eng land at the p res ent moment may be. Very likely it may be harmless enough. There is no reason why Garibaldi should not make a tour of pleasure in England as well as any other personage, distinguished or obscure. But, when men like him travel, they are usually supposed to have an object beyond that of mere pleasure or personal gratification, and it is possible that he hopes, by his presence and influence in England, to obtain sympathy and assistance for some new military campaign, Such a project is, we believe, attributed to him by the more extreme class of foreign refugees who find a shelter here. if he do entertain any project of that nature it would be true kindness to disabuse him of it at once, In such a mission he will utterly fail. No doubt his plans, whatever they may be, will elicit abundance of enthusiasm. Shouting there will be in plenty ; sympathy and prophecies of suc cess he may have to any amount; but if it is to come to bona fide subscriptions he will find nothing but disappointed hopes and an empty treasury. We would counsel him to take warning by the fate of a distinguished predecessor of his, who came here on the same errand. Enthusiastic as we are sure his reception will be, he can hardly hope that it will surpass in depth and -universality the welcome that was accorded to Kossuth. Arriving a stranger upon our shores, the distinguished leader of the Hungarian insur • rection was soon surrounded an d mono p olised by the chiefs of the extreme factiens then existin g in th e coun try, was mad© to participate in all their opinions, and to forward by his eloquence their plans. For a time his popu larity was unbounded; and it might well appear to him, stranger as he was to our factions and the habits of our countrymen, that so much shouting and huzzaing, must necessarily issue in some solid or substantial benefit to his country. How miserably these hopes were disappointed we all know. We perceive that the same parties are again at work, and if they are allowed to have their way Garibaldi will go the same round of hollow delusion that was the fate of Kossuth. The friends of the Italian ought to warn him of the rock on which the Hungarian was shipwucked.— Aloritfm ,LGrakl. LITERATURE, Gleig's Life of the Duke of Wellington. The People's Edition. One vol. Pp. 496. Long man and Co. In the Popular Edition here given to the world of this celebrated Biography, the author's master piece not only appears at its very best, but thereby folly justifies its claim to be regarded as a master piece. It assumes its place at once and for ever in the People's Library—among the very pick of the choicest biographies of those greatnational worthies whose names are especially honoured by reflective and patriotic Englishmen. It occupies a position henceforth upon the same shelf already adorned with " Southey's Life of Nelson," with " Carlyle's Life of Cromwell," with " Alison's Life of Marl borough." It represents and pourtrays, for us and for our posterity, as nearly as possible, as he was, the greatest soldier England has ever had to lead her armies to victory ! As conspicuously, Ess undeniably her greatest Land Captain asNelson was her greatest Sea Captain. Every biographer, we take it, must more or less be infected by what Lord Macanlay significantly termed the lues Boswelliana. It is, in truth only in the nature of things that it should be so. The selection of the hero of any biography by his biographer implies upon the very face of it, to begin with, a distinct sympathy for that hero on the part of the writer, who, out of his own free will, has gone out of his way thus to commemorate that hero's career and character, It indicates the very fact of this selection a preconceived admira tion. The admiration, in effect, is frankly avowed by the biographer in the very an nouncement of the chosen hero's name upon his titleapage. The reader is therefore, in the matter, in no way whatever deceived or hoodwinked. He knows full well and for an absolute certainty that in the rolling towards its appointed goal—(" the paths of glory" leading, as Gray sings, "but to the grave") —of the "golden bowl," that in each instance has in the end to be " broken" and tossed into the tomb —the reader we say, knows fall well,from the outset that in the rolling of it towards its appointed goal a bias is necessarily, is inevitably imparted to it by the hand of the biographer. The which bias, con sequently, while reading any given biography, we take just simply for granted. We accept the food that is given us, thankfully, for such as it is—tak ing it of course cum grano sails. We reasonably make allowances for that partiality to which parti ality alone indeed we are, for that matter, indebted for so much toil being undertaken by the biographer in the accumulation and symmetriccal ordering and painstaking collation and analysis of his facts. But for the partiality colouring it throughout, we should not have the biography at all. Thanks to that partiality, we are provided with the biography. But for the partiality we should be without the bio graphy. The intending biographer having already in his heart an admiration for some dead and gone fellow-mortal, feels that same admiration glowing so intensely within him that he conceives to himself the notion of celebrating the life of the man he thus ardently admires and honours. He undertakes the project. He enters deliberately spa its accomplishment. L'appetit vient en mangeant. Contemplation, research, in vestigation, reveal other hitherto unperceived ex cellences in the Life thus undertaken to be recounted. The admiration grows, expanls, deepens in fer vour, or (shall we not rather be fain to believe this in regard to our fellow - mortals) becomes justified upon maturer consideration— certainly becomes more thoroughly thought-out and more undeniably conscientious. As the old Pagans were wont to say—we take the gifts the gods have given us : knowing well, while we do so, that there is inevitably an all-pervading sweetness in the very nature of ambrosia. Biographers, we repeat it, then, needs must have— some more, some less—the touch of the lues Boswelliana. Lord Macaulay bad it himself whenever he undertook the office of a biographer. He evidences it even in his History—the staple of which might more reasonably be called not a His tory of England, but a " History of William III." And his hero therein—is he not a Hero to Lord Macaulay ? A Hero P A hook-nosed Demigod ! The which whimsical designation comes to us, now, however, as a sudden reminder of this very beauti ful popular edition of the admirable biography here immediately before us. For is not this hero, in truth, another hookednose demigod ? There was a quaint, odd, fantastic saying, once uttered by the Emperor Napoleon the Great—who was often, it will be remembered, both wise and witty in his many terse and homely Sayings—instance, for that matter, his "Wash your dirty linen at home," or, again, " There is but one step from the sublime to the ridiculous :"—the Emperor Napoleon the Great, speaking as a physiognomist, once strik ingly observed, "Give me a man with plenty of nose !" Even so —" Give me a man with plenty of nose !" quoth Napoleon the Great, speak ing as a sagacious physiognomist. And, certainly, it will be admitted that at the climax of his own career he had his wish perfectly realised—he had a man confronting him with plenty of nose ! Only—unfortunately for Napoleon—this man with plenty of nose (that he had been longing for) had just, shall we say, a little too much of it ! Lord Byron—although not aware at the time of Napoleon's eccentric saying—Lord Byron, shortly after Waterloo, seems instinctively to have recoga nised the importance of the conspicaous feature in the countenance of the conqueror (we are almost tempted to italicise the word as conqueror), where (it is in his " Age of Bronze") he speaks of Wel lington as one with— " Nasal beak whence he suspends the world." Among all our great public men, our historical characters, our national worthies in short, to use again the good old saxon word—among all our English Worthies, perhaps there is not one who is so completely individualised, who is so com pletely realised in his personality as is the Duke of Wellington. the Iron Duke, emphatically the Doke. And among all the biographies of him that have been published, this life of him by the Army Chaplain helps us, more than any other memoir, thoroughly, and completely, and most distinctly to realise him, to appreciate the man just as nearly as possible as ho exactly was. We are perfectly conscious while saying this that any elaborate criticism upon Mr. Gleig's biography of the Duke of Wellington, as such (that is as a carefully and elaborately built up literary performance), would by this time be so much after date, as to run the hazard of being regarded, if not as an anachronism, certainly as a matter of supererogation. It has assumed its position long since among the classics of our national literature. And, here, in its revised and completed form as a " People's Edition," we repeat it, it is visibly at its very best. All such minute details of political and military opera tions as might have been tedious, or at any rate unattractive, to the general reader, have been care fully eliminated from the text of the work. Excel lently printed upon toned paper in a volume numbering as nearly as possible 500 pages, the work is, in its way, at once externally and internally, the very beau ideal of what a People's Edition ought to be. The Practical English Grammer. By Roscoe Mongol]. Pp. 292. Longman and Co. • It is by no means an extravagance to say that in very many respects Roscoe Mongan is a decided improvement upon Lindley Murray. The former we are conscious, while we are intimating as much, will regard this same intimation as little better, in its way, than a left-handled compliment. Not so, however, he may be quite certain of, will it be with the general public. At any rate, not thus will it be with them at the first blush. For the name of Lindley Murray has become, in regard to English Grammar, as much of a classical authority in its way as the name of Adam Smith in regard to Political Economy, or the name of Bernard Burke in regard to Heraldry, of Mr. Haydon in Chronology, of M. Soyer in Gastrono my, of Dr. Johnson in Lexicography. Mr. Mongan, however, lets all those who consult him know full well, at the outset, that he has a very poor opinion indeed of the efficiency of Lindley Murray as a scientific teacher ofgrammar nowadays. Ho says as much, quite frankly, in the second sentence of his Preface. And of his depreciatory estimate of his famous predecessor, his own excellent and, as it is quite accurately called, Practical Grammar, is the fullest and the completest justification, He has taken sound advice from all directions, combining this sound advice into a system very admirably : among those to whom he avows his acknowledgments being Priestley, Hazlitt, Trench, Latham, Hunter, and Richardson. Perhaps some day the public will have learnt to substitute in their everyday talk the name of Roscoe Mongan for the name of Lindley Murray. The former deserves it. The Practical Spelling Book. By Roscoe 'Mangan. Third Edition, pp. 192. Longman and Co. A worthy companion to, or rather precursor of, the Practical Grammar just noticed, is the same Teacher's Practical Spelling-book, now i❑ its third edition, and therefore already winning its way to pretty general appreciation. One of Mr. Mongan's notions he confesses to have borrowed from Manson's nearly-forgotten spelling-book of sixty years ago. As adapted to or fitted into Mongan's ingenious system of tuition, the notion here referred to (that of classifying words by their vowel sounds, ex. gr., brain, skein, frail, snail, blaze, graze) comes to us, indeed, redivivus. As a spelling-book (pronouncing, explanatory, and derivative), the little' volume is about as complete as complete can be. Lawless Standard Writing Exercise Books. Adapted to Standards 1., IL, and 111. of the Revised Code. Thomas Alurby. For a very few pence, here are the model exer cise books for the child-beginner. They come to the teacher's as well as to the pupil's hands under high authority—emanating as they do from Mr. J. S. Laurie's system, and adapted as they are to the advancing Standards of the Revised Code. All at Sea ; or, Recollections of a Half-pay Officer. By Lieut,-Col. H. R. Addison. Pp. 312. Ward and Lock. Colonel Addison's hand is n o 'prentice-hand as that of a fictionist. He has a touch of Lsver's vivacity —and a facility (not fatal) like that of Anthony Trollope. Here is another tale rattled off with a flying pen by the Diarist of a Judge and the Re naembrancer of an Irish Police Magistrate. It ap pears under the modest guise of a two-shilling rail way book with a gaudy cover—the officers (depicted on which cover) who are being pledged by the vivandiere, are all of them military, not, as it might have been conjectured they would be, from the title, maritime. And we may add, in regard to these officers, that if they are not literally " All at Sea," they are apparently in a fair way, at the dessert-table, to be half-seas-over. Naval and Military Intelligence. THE NAVY. The following appointments were made yesterday at the Admiralty ;—Lieut. J. F. Prowse to the Hawke; Lieut. M. A. Hare to the St. George; Lieut. R. P. W. Powney, Lieut. H. S. Bailie, Lieut. F. W. B. Jones, Lieut. T. S. Jackson, and Lieut. C. W. Beaumont, to the Marlborough; Edward R. Connor, master's-assistant, to the Fisgard, for the Bann; Edwin A. Lang and John B. Sams, assist.. clerks, additional, to the Bombay; Frank E, Croome,ThomasW. Hall, and Henry Stubbs, assist.- clerks to the Fisgard, for Somerset-house. THE ARMY. The Himalaya screw troopship, Capt. E. Lacy, sailed from Portsmouth yesterday afternoon for Plymouth Sound, with the following military offi cers, detachments of troops, and naval supernume raries on board--a part of the screw troopship Ad venture's freight for Chiva : —99th Regiment, Capt. Townshend, Ensigns Wayman, Franklin, and Hinks, and 35 men, 16 women, and 6 children ; 67th Regiment, 67 men, 4 women, and 2 children ; Royal Marine Light Infantry, 1 subaltern and 55 men; Royal Marine Artillery, 10 men; Commissa riat Department, Mr. Woods, 54 stokers and 16 boys for distribution among her Majesty's ships an the station. Arriving in Plymouth Sound the Himalaya will wait orders, and,as no fresh cases of smallpox have been developed on board the Adven ture, it is expected that the latter vcasel will, after due medical inspection, follow the Himalaya on to Plymouth Sound, and, receiving from her the troops and supernumeraries at present on board, enter upon her China voyage, in accordance with her original orders. The Himalaya wil' go into dock at Devonport, if retained in commission, and will afterwards proceed to Corfu, and return from thence to England with troops and stores. This duty per formed, her next voyage is expected to be the Mauritius with a battery of Royal Artillery. The 69th Regiment, now on their way home from India, will, on arrival, be stationed in Portsmouth garrison. STATE OF TRADE, MANCHESTER, March 24.—The cloth market is without change since Tuesday, and there is no new feature worth noting. Buyers are keeping their orders back as long as they can in the expectation of lower prices. As stocks begin to accumulate. manufacturers are more anxious to sell, and prices are weaker. In shipping yarns there has been a rather better feeling, and the depression observable on Tuesday has in some measure passed away. The Germans have been doing rather more business, and also shippers to others of the nearer markets. Nothing doing for India. The market closes rather better than it was on Tuesday. In home trade yarns the prices of common qualities are weak, but good qualities firmer, without much doing. The market has beer of a holyday character, and but few spinners and manufacturers have attended. BItA.DFORD, 21th.—The demand for certain classes of English wool has continued active during the week, and though the approaching holida3 s somewhat interfere with business, still buyers showed considerable eagerness to possess themselves of those sorts most in demand. Deep stapled wool found most favour, and were decidedly dearer; those which were the scarcest showing the most marked ad vance. Down wools were extremely flat, and made very little upward movement in price. There was rather an excited feeling in the worsted yarn department. The ten dency in quotations for some weeks has been upward, and though this was to some extent caused by the continuous rise in wool, yet to-day the active demand tended to the same result. Stocks were low. There was a very fair busi ness doing in 40's for Russia, and also more doing in 28's and 30's single for Germany. There was some slight busi ness doing in two-folds. There was not much new business to report in pieces. The home merchants are not very ac tive. The continuous demand for America and China tends to give activity to the machinery of manufacturers, Prices are exceedingly firm. WILLS AND BEQUESTS. (Front the Illustrated London News.). The will of the Right Hoe. Richard Hobart Fitz Gibbon, Earl of Clare, of Mount Shannon, Limerick, and of Ken sington Palace-gardens, was proved in her Majesty's Cour,• of Probate by the Right Hon. John Lord Wodehouse (son in-law) and the Rev. Henry Hely Hutchinson, of Charlton Glebe, Wilts, two of the executors—a power being reserved to his relict, the Countess of Clare. The personalty was sworn under £90,000. His lordship was the second son of the first earl, Lord High Chancellor of Ireland. He suc ceeded his brother as third earl in 1.851; was formerly a colonel in the army; and served in the Peninsula ; repre sented Limerick 1818-41; and was lord lieutenant for that county, and colonel of the Limerick Militia. His lordship died on the 13th of January last, at the age of 60, having executed his will in 1855, with three codicils in 1856-7. To the countess he has bequeathed a life interest over the bulk of his property, confirming the pros isions made in favour of his daughters, and leaving the residue of his property, on the decease of his countess, to his daughter, Lady Elinor Cavendish. His books and prints will revert to his grand , son and godson, Reginald Cavendish._ The late distinguished author, W. Makepeace Thackeray, Esq., of Palace-green, Kensington, died without making a will. Letters of administration of his estates and effects have been granted to his two daughters. The personalty was sworn under £20,000, METEOROLOGY.—In a paper addressed to the French Academy of Sciences, M. Renon describes certain curious meteorological phenomena observed by him at Choisy-le-Roi, on Feb. 21. About 9 a.m, ho perceived a halo of 22 degrees round the sun, with two parheli, or false images of the sun. Above the sun there was a halo of 46 degrees, with the circumzenithal arc tangent to it. The whole appearance was very faint ; the cirro•etratus which caused it lay to the south; the wind blew from the north, and the temperature was 4 deg. below freezing-point. At nine p.m. the moon rose with a com mon halo, flanked by two paraselenes, or false images of the I moon. The same phenomenon was observed at various placed, at Veadonae, at Tours, Stc. The paraselenes had tails so inclined as to approach the halo ; and both the latter and the paraselenes were tinged with the colours of the rainbow. f u Lmrt Ø k ~~ HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, March 24. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, attended by the Hen. Mrs. Bruce, Lieu• tenant-Colonel Keppel, and Dr, Holzmann, arrived at the Castle yesterday afternoon. Prince Arthur and Prince Leopold arrived from Greenwich Park this morning, attended by Major Elphinstonc.. The royal dinner party yesterday included his Majesty the King of the Belgians, his Royal High ness the Prince of Wales, her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, and her Royal Highness the Princess Helena, the Countess of Caledoo, the Lady Caroline Barrington, the Hon. Mrs. Bruce, the Hon. Lucy Kerr, the Hon. Caroline Cavendish, the Hon. Lady Biddulph, Lieut.-Gen. the Hon. C. and Mrs. Grey, Dr. Ho;zmann, Gen. Count de Moerkerke, and Dr. Koepl (in attendance on the King of the Belgians), Mr. Sabi, Lord Talbot de Malahide, Col. the Hon. A. Liddell, Lord Charles Fitzroy, Col. H. Ponsonby, Lieut.-Col. Keppel, and the Master of the Household. The Queen, accompanied by her Royal Highness he Princess of Wales, drove in the grounds this morning. Their Royal Highnesses Princess Helena and Princess Louise took a carriage drive. (From the Queen.) We understand that the Queen has determined to sacrifice her own private feelings to her sense of duty, and that the present season will witness the re-appearance of her Majesty in the social sphere proper to her station. That she should have taken this resolution is, of itself, a remarkable proof of the high purpose which animates her Majesty to do her duty in the etate of lite to which it has pleased God to call her. None but women, and those, too, who have been bereaved of those whom they have dearly loved and upon whom they have most relied, will thoroughly appreciate the value of the sacrifice; but it will not be made before it was needed. The means which have been taken to apply the Queen's grief to the destruction of her popularity have been both insidious and effective. During the last few weeks placards of a most disloyal and insulting character have been affixed to the walls of the royal palaces in London, and have not been removed by the police before they had found hundred of readers. How was it possible that these could be fixed up at all ? Why were not the perpetrators of this outrage an. rested upon the spot? Are the royal palaces so badly guarded that an act like this could be perpe trated with impunity ? Who are the persons who find it worth their while to spend their money in printing placards which have no other purpose than to insult the Sovereign? But a placard cannot be printed without a printing-press. From what printing-office did these placards pro ceed ? These are questions which we beg leave to recommend to the officious sagacity of Sir Richard Mayne. We are glad to notice that the daily press is not entirely silent as to the position which the Queen has assumed with regard to the question of war or no war. The Morning Post has attacked her Ma jesty, and a writer in the Morning Advertiser replies. It is a curious example of the value of government by faction, that both the Liberal and Conservative parties (the good old landmarks of Whig and Tory being s wept away) have united in urging a warlike policy upon the Crown, the party in power having attempted to coerce the Queen into war before Parliament assembling, and that in Op position having played the part of taunting the Government with being too pacific since the coming ogether of our representatives at St. Stephen's. ['he result is that the odium excited in the national mind at the very idea of a disposition to keep out of a dispute has been made to reflect back upon the Crown, and the Queen is blamed by both parties and by the nation for doing that which should secure for her the gratitude of all. A writer in the Morning Advertiser says :—" The opposition of the Queen alone has prevented us from being already precipitated into one of those gigantic contests, urged without necessity and against right and justice, which have inflicted upon England a debt of 800 millions. The governing families, with that keen scent after their own interests the ruling characteristic of those who seek place, honour, and emolument, are all intent upon the worship of the rising sun. The Danish Princess of Wales is the object of their adulation, and the poor Queen is to be tormented and persecuted until she consents to adopt a policy which is abhorrent to her feelings, and which she conscientiously believes to be contrary to the interests of the country. It is time that the people of England should come to the aid of a Sove reign who has been during her whole reign, like her uncle, Leopold of Belgium, the model of a coma. tutional ruler. Tne Post the other day had actually the face to insinuate, in a manner not to be mistaken, that the Queen, in not acquiescing in the wishes of the Government, was setting herself above the Con stitution. Does the Pest mean to say that the Queen has no right to form an opinion upon the matters submitted to her by the Ministers ; that she is not one of the three powers of the State ? If this is to be their doctrine, the Ministry and its organ had better at once declare for a Republic and a Conven don. The Queen has certainly no right, as a con stitutional Sovereign, to act contrary to the wishes of Parliament ; but she is perfectly entitled to say to her Ministers, before the opinion of Parliament has been taken—' I am opposed to such and such policy, and until you have obtained the opinion of the House of Commons, I will not consent to you acting upon it.' But the Government wish to coerce the Queen into their measures without bring' ing the question before Parliament and the publics so that the nation may be committed to their policy and find it too late to go back. It is with this object that the Queen is exposed to all that persecution which is destroying her comfort and breaking down her health. It is time, 1 repeat that the people came to the rescue. The parti' sans of the Ministry aro openly saying that the Queen is in a fix, and must give in. Lord Derby it is understood, has been applied to, and has de. clared that he agrees with Lord Palmerston that England should enter into a war with Germany fa the sake of Denmark. Lord Derby, therefore, i appears, refuses to form a Government upon a peal policy. ' What, then, can the Queen do ?' exclaim with a chuckle, the partisans of war for the solo of Denmark. Both sections of the governing clan ' are equally in favour of a war policy. The Queer cannot form a Ministry, either on one side or the other, in favour of peace, and without a Ministrl she cannot ever dissolve Parliament. " So far the writer is patriotic and loyal enough and it is a pity that so creditable an. exordiut should lead to such a pitiful suggestion as the re commendation of Mr. Cobden for the post of Fria Minister. That the Queen should dissolve NO ment on this question of peaoe or war would b' quite constitutional. PRINCE ALFRED.—His Royal Highness Prino Alfred, accompanied by Major Cowell, visited the Genet ( ' Register House at Edinburgh on Wednesday. His RA Y S Hi g hness was received by the Right Hon. Sir W iWay Gibson-Craig, Bart., Lord-Clerk Register of Scotland, en t by Mr. Pitt Dundas, Depute-Clerk Register. Several ° the officials were presented to his Royal Highness, 011! was afterwards conducted through the establishm ent, anc shown the more remarkable records and registers preservel in it. The Duke and Duchess of Manchester will reroaig at their seat, Kimbolton Castle, Hunts, until the sea °ll( week in next month. The Diike and Duchess of Baceleuch and faali l l come to town the week after next from Scotland, for thi season. The Marqais and Marchioness of Salisbury Il i give a series of parties immediately after the Easter 11° days. The Countess de Grey left town yesterdall join the Earl at Studley Royal, near Ripon, Yorkshire. The Countess of Clare has left Farrancis 11°1 for her new residence in Bryanstone , square.th Vicomte Jules Treilhard, First Secretary to French Legation at Washington, w ith the Vicoratesoote" Treilhard and family, have arrived at the Brunswick TO Jermyu-street, from the United Staten.